The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-11-10

| Vn0 schooner OC00u 0ltU S8uk III tuo
Pasquatank River during the stor on
Monday might, and all on board were
lost.
At o Union Labor meeting in New
York, Dr.. McGlynn made the announce.
ment that steps were being taken for his
reinstatement.
Governor Foraker. will close. his cam.
paign at Marietta on Monday evening.
Yesterday he spoke at Dayton, Harrison
and Cincinnati.
There have been 1926 eases of yellow
fever at Tampa, Fla, to date, seventy.
four of them being during the past week,
and Of which nine we're fatal.
Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, is. .busily
engaged in reviewing the records in the
Anarchist cases. The Governor Is over
whelmed with mail matter relating to
these cases.
1t is asserted that Captain Thorpe, Of
the steamer Vernon, was in a Abeastly
state of intoxicatiOn at the time Of the
disaster, and that the accident is largely
due to this cause.
SUNDAY.
The Post-office Department deficiency
for the last fiscal year is $3,554,06S.
Farmers of Fayette, Madison and
Pickaway counties have organized to
prevent hunting and trespassing on
their farms.
Assistant U. s. Attorney Watson, of
the Department Of Justice, has been as
signed to assist U. s. District Attorney
Burnet in prosecuting the Fidelity Bank
cases.
One hundred and sixteen men over
eighty years old registered at the various
polling places in Cincinnati during the
regular days provided by law. Three OF
them are over ninety.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office at Washington has Cancelled
land selections of the Northern Pacific
Railroad amounting to six thousand
acres located in Washington Territory.
Citizens of New York will meet next
Thursday to take preliminary steps look.
ing to the celebration in that city next
year of the centennial of Washington
inauguration as first President of the
United States.
There were forty deaths in Cincinnati
last week from typhoid fever and three
from typho.malaria. The total deaths
from all causes was 159, as against 13i
for the corresponding week in 1885, and
eighty.seven in 1885.
Ex-senator Thurman in a speech al
Columbus, O., before the Thurman Club
called the General Jackson who made
the secession speech at Macon, IAN old
foo" and took occasion to say that "the
secession idea is too dead ever to be
resurrected in this cou ntry."
MONDAY.
The river at Cincinnati is on a stand,
with three feet nine inches on the
marks.
Destructive forest fires are raging in
the vicinity of Decker and Hazelton,
Ind.
The drouth in Southern Indiana is
becoming serious. Much inconvenience
and loss are being experienced.
Another good gas we'll has been struck
at Tiffin, O., estimated to yield million
cubic feet per day.
The Women's Suffrage Association OF
Indiana is in session at Vincennes.
General Lew Wallace is among the
speakers.
Governor Osiesby has received several
letters in the last few days threatening
violence in case he refuses Executive
clemency to the condemned Anarchists.
The Grow Indians held a council yes
terday at their agency and refused to
surrender the warriors who had fred
into the agency. A skirmish with troops
resulted, in which several were killed
and wounded ON either side.
In searching the cells of the seven
condemned Anarchists at Chicago yes
terday, six loaded bombs were found hid
away in a corner and covered by news
papers. These missiles were found in
the cell occupied by Lingg.
TUESDAY.
The Methodist Bishops are reviewing
the work of the year in New York City
There were three new cases of yellow
fever and one death at Tampa, Fla.
Monday.
| The Chattanooga Daily Commercial wa
almost entirely destroyed by fire last
evening.
Cholera seems to have disappeared al
New York quarantine and measles be-
come epidemic.
The State militia, Of Springfield, Ill.
are held in readiness to respond TO cal
in case they are needed.
i Prairie and forest fires are destroying
immense quantities Of timber, crops, &c.
in Illinois and Wisconsin.